davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16
COMMISSIONERS SANS.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
n tho Circuit cour. OF Ohio County, wcs! Viz.
ginia:
Benjamin $. Allison, adn1inistra.)
tor Of the estate OF Robert J.
smyth, deceased, In Chaucery.
Ann N. smyth and Others
By virtue Of IN order entc,cd In tho above en-.
tucd cause on the 18th day OF November. 1857, It
Is referred 10 tue undersigned commissioner In
ctianccry OF tho said court, to take state and re-
port an account, as follows:
Firbt.;What personal property wasleit by Robert
J. Smy III, deceased, and the value thereof
second.What real eltate was left by the said
Aoeert J. smyth and the probable value thereof:
Third-What debts exist against the estate OF
re said decaacrt. AID the amounts and prlorltles
Fourth-What liens exist sga!rs, such eytate nni
the prioyitieS thereof;
Fiith-The age oil the defendant Ann NJ. smyth;
sG,s d, An aeH3g 81 the receipts and dbursc
seyenth-Anny other matters deemed pertinent
by tbe commissioner Or required by any party
hereto to be reported. 100
h1ed upon Wednesday, tho llth day Of January,
lsSS, commencing at nine o'clock a. in, the time
ana MS office No. 1870 Cha pllne street in the city
o. mheeilng OHIO county West Virginia. as tho
report tho several matters IN the kald order OF
Given under my hand this sth day OF December,
1851. JOSEPH /. PAULL
EtsK1Ng K ALBION,
- Solicitors for Complainant. des.y
COMMISSIONERS SALE or VAL
~ UAPLE REAL ESTATE.
In tho Circuit Court OF Ohio County, West Va:
Margaret. Kerr and husband
William ulne ct al.
:, BY virtue OF decree entered In tho above enu-
1857, the undersigned special comm issiouer WILL on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER -, 1857,
beginning Pa: at 10 O'clock sell atpublc auction
county. West virgin!n, the following described
piece OF land lying and being situate In Ohio
sSpny sI BEGINNING ot Boundary
jan Masling tracts Of land; thence 25o t. % poles
the line o: Daniel Gi1en thence S. SO ". 40 poles
70 tae beginning, containing three acres mole or
conveyed 70 Ann Hinc by. James " ayt and wlieb
dccd dascd the day Of --,A A. D. 1870.
d, ALao, LOT No 10, In Square eight In Gil.
lns. lying and being situate OH Wheeling Island,
on the west side OF North York Get, formerly
Ches!nut s'seet fronting about Thirty 1907 feet on
Sa,n Noria iorf street. end running back rght
urea and forty icct to IN alley.
{. TKAHsoR sALE-One third Of tho 2urchSge money
sna ~ mueh more as the puIch9cr may elect TO
pay In cash, and the residue In two equal install
ments OF six and twelve months respectively, with
interest," from tic day OF sa!o, the purchaser to
give his notes for such deferred Payments with
1000 personal security and the title to be retained
until payment In full Is made.
G. L. CRAEMER,
Special Commissioner.
l hereby certify that bond has been given by
tneabove named pccial Commisgi Toner as required
oy law and the decree In the above entitled cautc.
JOHN W. MITCHELL,
nol5 CLERK OF Circuit Court OF Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16
DENTISTRY.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

a RRIyAL AND DEPARTURE or
&C. TRA1Ns-On aud alter Nov. %, 1ss7-EypLt-
NATION or REyEazsos NJ ecu. sDrll7. fSundsy
copied. lSunday only nxter staI.dard time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16
Tho Nature of an Ontl,.

B0s'on IrdntcrEpl. ----'-- ~ y Y
Lawyer lin court )-"Li.tlo boy, do you
know tho nature OF al oath ?" Little bow
-"1en, sir. It's something my pa useo 10
put up atoropines WITH" -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE,
'NRUSTEE'S SALE,

thNRUSTEE'S SALE.
;, By virtue OF doel OF trust made by James E.
tSsiS ana Eta Fars, his wltc. to me trustee,
GATED July Is. 1884, recorded In the oillcc Of tho
CLERK Of tho County Court OF Ohio county, West
ViIRloia, IN Deed OF Trust hook No q, page 6S. l
VIII sel at the North front door Of the Court House
Of Eaid county, on 49,. -
SATURDAY, tho 2lst DAY OF JANUARY, 1858,
commenting at 10 o'clock n. H., the following dc.
scrlDed property, that Ia to soy: All that lot or
parcel OF gtound on Wheeling Island known as
x Numbered Eighty eight In D Zane's addition
70 the city o. Wheeling, In Ohio county, West Viz.
GINA, together with the improvements thereon,
longing. -
Inc title 1s believed to DO good, but selling AZ
said deed Of trust,
~, IEaas OF Sale onc.third and AZ much more as
the purchaser elects 10 pay In cash on the day OF
Sale the balance In two equal lnStalm enH a. ono
Hma Two years. the purchaser to give notes bearing
interest from tho dry Of sale Tor tho deferred pay.
made in full.
nv = ". J.'w. CoTDES, Trustee.
W. II. HALLTR, Auctionear deli
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
OGLESBY'S HABEAS CORPUS.
Judge O,Melveny demands Him
to the County Jail.

Judge OsMelveny Remands HIN
to the County Jail.
The matter of the petition OF I. l..
Oglesby to be released from custody
on a writ of habeas corpus came up
for hearing before Judge O'Melveny
yesterday morning. The ground on
which Oglesby based his application
was that the warrant did not desig-
nate the person who was here to take
charge of him, and in consequence
the arrest and imprisonment were ille-
gal. After hearing the argument on
both sides, Judge O'Melveny rendered
the following decision, and remanded
Oglesby to the custody of the Sheriff:
The petitioner, by the return of the
Sheriff, Mr.. Kays, is held by him un-
der an arrest made in pursuance of
process issued by the Governor of this
State, under the law relating to the
arrest and return of fugitives from
Justice. The matter recited in the
warrant of Governor Bartlett justified
this arrest, and the reason and
grounds ON which the petitioner
claims his discharge from this arrest
is that w. N. Cooke, the person named
as the person to whom, on the part of
the State Of Texas, the officer arrest
ing Oglesby is authorized to deliver
him is not here now to receive
him, and that therefore his imprison-
ment is unlawful. The Sheriff, under
this process, is commanded to arrest
and deliver to Cooke, but a delivery
to one duly authorized as his deputy
would be delivery to the principal.
At any rate, the fact that Cook is not
here from the State of Texas, or any
one else to whom the prisoner may at
present be delivered, is no ground for
the discharge. The State of Texas,
or any agent it may designate, should
have reasonable time to come and
take the prisoner, and reasonable
detention for that purpose
is not unlawfal. The discharge
of the petitioner is therefore
denied, and it is ordered by the court
that said petitioner remain in the GUS
tody of the Sheriff of this county, to be
de delivered up to said Cooke or to
such other person as shall be author
lied to receive him on behalf of the
State of Texas. Provided that if in ten
days from this date no one shall on
the part of the State of Texas be au-
thorized to receive said petitioner and
make no demand therefor before the
expiration of ten days from this date,
it is ordered that the Sheriff produce
before this court said petitioner to be
dealt with as may seem meet in the
premises. But if said w. N. Cooke or
any other person of the State of Texas
shall demand said prisoner within ten
days from this date the said Sheriff is
authorized to deliver to such person or
agent said petitioner to be returned to
the State of Texas to be there dealt
with in pursuance of the laws of that
State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
ROsamOnd Land and ImprOve-
ment Company.

ment Company.
An incorporation under the above
title will be consummated within a
few days, with a capital of 500, 900.
Tbree-fourths of the capital stock has
already been subscribed by owners OF
railroad and school lands on the north
side of Antelope Valley. The propo-
sition is to levy assessments and at
once proceed to develop portions OF
their 100000 acres of land, and either
purchase the ditch of the Rosamond
Land and Water Company or pur-
chase SO much water as may be neces-
sary to water their lands. The scheme
also contemplates two townsites and
the subdivision of several sections of
productive land, in ten, twenty and
forty-acre lots for small fruit farmers
and vineyards. The stockholders are
composed of men living in San Fran
cisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and
Cotton, who are determined to push
the development Of the country lying
in townships s, 8 and 10, in ranges IL,
Ii, IA and Is, regardless of expense.
As soon as the incorporation has been
accomplished, it is the intention
of the company to inaugurate
a country newspaper and hotel
enterprise at Rosamond and
commence clearing and blowing land
to get it ready for planting after the
first rain. The character of the gen.
tlemen composing this syndicate is a
guarantee that new energy and life
will enter into the development OF
this promising section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20

any part of this section 'tiie Eayfarer,
be he never 30 dig q fool, can read this
sign OF the times, however incompe-
tent he may be to decipher 9TH
ers. Here in this city hundreds
OF acres are now being let die, or are
being uprooted to make way for new
streets and for homes for the swelling
tide of population.
THE FUTURE.
The result of all this is manifest.
For the next five years there will be
fewer and fewer oranges to ship to
Eastern markets. As the crop falls
off the home demand will increase,
and in short time the output will
show up in very meagre figures.
This is not an unmixed evil. Here
tofore oranges have been planted with
too little regard to soil, climate and
water supply. Wisdom has come
of experience, and it is now
we'll known that there is but
la limited area of the lands
of Southern California suitable to or
ange culture 80 as to produce the best
results. From this on for an indefi-
mite period of time thoroughly good or
anges will pay large profits to the pro-
ducers. The proper means to this de-
sirable end is to choose the best local
tiles, where soil, climate and plenty OF
water will all conduce to the produc-
ton of fine fruit. When the elements
exist and are properly used the results
will be very fascinating. The profits
win be large in the extreme.
SUGGESTION.
A remarkably shrewd business man
said to the writer few days ago, when
speaking of this uprooting OF orange
trees There is a chance to make
money. These large trees being dug
up can be had for nothing or for re-
moving them from the lines of new
streets. Any one who will take them
and trim off all the branches,
clean them perfectly of scale
bugs, and transplanted then to some
proper place in the county, will in
five years have trees equal to twenty
years old. If he gets the right local
ity and takes care of the trees he will
have fine trees and bright fruit, and
he will pocket big money for the rest
of his life. From this on oranges will
be very paying investment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
Card From q. l.. Susand. A..

Mr.. o. l.. Susand desires to state
that in the notice in the newspapers
concerning the unfortunate young
woman, Mamie Mccormick, employed
by him as a bookkeeper, that he did
not accuse her of being IS short in her
accounts. "She told me that she was
short $40 on Sunday, and requested
to be allowed to return after lunch to
examine her books to find where she
had made the deficiency. told her
not to return but leave it till Monday.
She said goodbye and went home. /
saw nothing more Of her and did not
discharge her. l did not tell an Er-
press reporter that l hired girls be-
cause | thought them an attraction,
but thought the position was more
suited to woman than a man."
0. L. SUsAND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20

Than the present there never was
= better time to plant orange trees in
Southern California. Florida has
hecn weighed in the balance and
found wanting as an orange producing
region. Two disastrous frosts have
Knocked the bottom out Of that State
in this respect. Our oranges have
l,cen tested in all the markets of the
Union and have won their way
in the face of opposition and
conpetition from all quarters. The
railroads are making fairly just rates
to shippers from this section, and with
%. 600 600 OF population so rapidly in
Saeasing. there will be no longer any
trouble to find market for our citrus
fruit.
Then the area set in citrus fruits in
Southern California is undergoing a
very considerable contraction. The
inr0sd making on the groves for new
towns aggregates very large percent
- u tie entire plant. This is not
HugodfIon needing demonstration. In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
Death from Natural Causes.

John Wares died suddenly early
yesterday morning at his home on So
tello street. He had been ailing for
some time from a complication OF dis
orders and his demise has been ex-
pected hourly. A Coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict yesterday 10 the ef-
feet that deceased came to his death
from natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20

No Unnatural Boom at ROse-
Grams.
No suffers in line all night to create a
shOrt-lived excitement for rear view town.
Rosecrans has no need of such methods to
stimulate sales-our leading citizens are
buying at Rosecrans-All predict magnifi-
cent future. The sewer system of Rose
Grams is unsurpassed on the Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20

Better Accommodate
More Pullman palace cars are now arriv-
ing via the Santa Fe route. which are to
be used between Los Angeles and Kansas
City to accommodate the increased travel
east bound. This company is also running
daily emigrant tourist cars direct from Los
Angeles to Kansas City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
a EA~ Chm

A Few Choice villa Lots.
)ne acre each, still left at Broadacres; 500
ach; $40 per month. No interest. Your
asst chance. % N. spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
J. Bond Francisco.

Complimentary concert, Thursday evening
July 21st, Reserved seats at J. b. Browns
music store without xtra charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

on the other side, 1t would not be long
before the iror-works fondly hoped for,
tor years past, would be an existing
fact.
In April last, the business and pro-
fesslonal men of the city joined together
ana organized q Chamber of Commerce.,
the membership of which Is composed
OF men in every business, profession
and calling. Ibis organization has
done excellent work in furIherance of
the commercial and other interests of
Ogden City, and no more worthy guar
dams Of city's interests can be found
anywhere. Its officers, who are all rep
resentztive men of the community, are
as follows: President, Hon. D. II.
Peery; vice-president. William Driver
secretary, q. II. Kolspp; treasurer, o.
E. Hill; directors, d II. Peery, William
Driver, Sidney Stevens, J. G. Arm
strong, DAVID Kay, s. NJ. Preshaw J ohn
Watson, W. N Shilling, l.. B Adams,
David Eccles, V. NJ O.SlVa, P. q. En-
erssn and II. l.. Griffin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

into it and it Is done, for you are
wealthy in more tran mere trade, you
are wealthy ia nsturAl capacity, in &C
qu!rements, ind IN talent. You might
get pictures, flowers and objects of use
aud ornament from tradesmen and art
lists, who would thereby secure an ad
vertsement, q show room, and conse-
quently a market.
Further than this l need not go. a
nod is as good as wink TO an: Ogden
citizen. The idea l throw out may not
DO an original one. but even if il is not;
] shall be content should it become 81
accom- plished fact. | have no personal
In crest in the matter. l don't want
the new hall erected on my back lot.
have no ambition to be elected man
ageE speak for the good OF the juno
tioRCity aud the population around it
Therefore | ask you to knock this thins
together and show how 1t can be done
and when YOU ornament the approach
with statues of eminent Utah boys, yor
need not trouble to leave a pedesta
vacant for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
Sidney stevens.

In this issue appears the full7page
advertisement of Mr.. Sidney Stevens
of OgdeG, Utah. the leading dealer In
wagons, buggies, carriages, agricul-
tural machinery, etc. Although a man
of wealth sGd affluence, Mr.. Stevens has
never permitted the influence these
necessarily bring, to bear upon his bust
ness relations, always being satisfied d
let business go where it is merited, and
upon this basis alone does ne ask for
pubic PATRONAGE, knowing that lasting,
permanent and valuable business can
only be achieved on such principle.
Mr.. Stevens is the owner of one of the
finest brick blocks on Main Street, hay-
ing built it originally for his own bust
ness, bat owing to having an unexpired
long lease on an acre of land on Fifth
Street, the site of his present business
premises, he leases his NJ aiu Street
block for stores and offices. In
addition to this he is largely
interested in valuable real state
both in Ogden and North Ogden,
q suburb of Ogden City, about six miles
north, where beresides in fine pala.
tisl mansion, and also conducts gen
e dl
brick esta blishment, which is a credit to
theeounty sad the epride of alI North
0gaenI Mr.. Stevens issa gentleman
W no takes pleasure in all his business
enterprises. is a great lover of open
fair, above-ooard princi pies. and fear
less in his denuuciation and exposure
of the schemes of "cIjques and rings"
claiming. very tightly that they mlIi.
tate against theinteresls OF the people,
and thwart the Efforts of those truly
and financially interested in the deyel-
opment, welfare and prosperity of the
citizens generally. He is general agent
for the Territories of Utah, Idaho.
Montana East Nevada and Yves ern
Wyoming, for William Deering & Co. :
all steel Irvine binders, reapers aid
mowers, Sickle & Haiues' head
ers, buggies. ph@tons, carriages,
Weber and Clipper wagons, Acme nay
rickerS and rakes, steel-lined Victor
anu Economy hay presses, Gaar Scott
Company engines, saW-mIlls aud
threshers, Hoosier Drill Company
seeders, drills and horse rakes; Will
COX Company steel frame harroVG with
steel teeth, Rock Island plows and
cultivators, celebrated eagle steel
wheel hay rakes. and all kinds Of sgri-
cultural implements. Mr.. Stevens is
also a Eholesa de6ier in seeds, grain
and dried fruitS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
INFAHTILE
SKIN DISEASES

Our eldest: child, now years OF eye.
when "a infant months old, Was attacked
with virulent malignant ska disesse. ALI
ordinary remedies falling, We called our
family physician. who attempted I" cue it,
but it spread with almost incredible rapid
Ivy, until the l-wer portion of the lttle fel-
lows per-on, from the middle of his back
down TO his knees, was one solid rash, ugly,
painful, biotched and malicious. We had
no rest st night, no peace by day Finally
we were adv sed to try the GUTICURA RENE
DIES. The effect was simply marvellous. In
three or four weeks complete cure was
wrought, le wing the little fellows person
as white and healthy as though he had
new, been attacked. In my opinion your
valuable remedies saved his life, aud to-day
he is strong, ;Rthy child. perfettly well,
no repetition of the disease having ever
occurred.
GEO, B SMITH,,
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros Atty, Ashland },
o REFERENCES: J. &. Weist, Druggist, Ash
land, y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
IRON WORKS WANTED.
A Fortune Awaiting Those Who
Will Invest.

Among the many vast resources of
of this region, OF which 0gdea City is
the center. there is none that csnld be
developed t such advantage and prefit
as the manufacture OF iron. We are
right in the heart OF country which
must necessarily IN the near future use
an enormous Quantity OF manufactured
iron. The wants of the rsilroats clone
world keep one good-eized iron works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
rAou sAMpe oF cHILpREM

Ane born into the world every day with some
eczemstous affection, such an milk crust,
scall head scurf, or dandruf, sure to de-
We Op into an agOniZing eczema, the itching,
life prolonged torture unless properly
treated.
warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite skin besutiter, aud q single epplics-
ton of CUrICURA, the Great Skin Gu g, with
a little CCrICURA REsoLvEET, The HeW
Bio d Purifier, aca often sufficient ts arrest
the progress nf the disease, and p5inr ID 4
speedy md permanent cure
Hence. no mother who loves her children,
who takes pride in their beauty, patty, and
child's grea est inheFitance,-s skin without
q biemish, and body nourishe by pure
blood should fail 20 make trial of the CUrI.
CURA REMEDIES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Peter Exams Deceased.

AvOTIC% Is HEREBY GIVEN b TRE
y undersigned, administrator. OF the es-
tate of Peter Evans, deceased, to the credi-
tors of. and al persons having q aims
against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them
with Ihe necessary vouchers, within ten
months alter the hrst publication OF this
uouce, to the said administrator at his resi-
ence 457 {, Fourth South Street, Salt Lake
CITY, Ii tAe county of Sat Lake
JOHN 4 EVANS.
Administrator of the estate OF Peter Eyans,
deceased.
Dated December 10 h, 1887
g. W. Darke, atl7r : Tor edm nie-t6coc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 81
cents; SOAR, % cents: REsOLvEST, 81 CO.
Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical
Company, Boston, Mass.
ER-Send for CHOW to Cure Skin DIE
ca 4e-,'' 81 pages, so illustrations and 100
testimonials
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-12
LIFE BEHIND.

We started equal in the racs-nay. more.
We started hand In hand-hOW good seemed
life,
I could not see the shadows awesome birth.
For sunshine Hooded all the fair yoans earth
How hast il faded? Love that was 50 true
In those 1rzt days, has lost It's early grac5-
Soft drifting clouds lther bel W the blue,
That seemed % be fair Heavens unclouded
face.
That shoge above Us as We turned TO leave
A Life OF dreaLls-rnat love alone did weave.
Yet home was there; for that hrst home of ours
We did not EcOrn the voice that CALEB Us Lhefe
Our home should ere be blight Hs Il lens bowers,
Oar love slould wax with time more sWset,
mole fair.
Work caimed US. lie stood no more idly BY,
Teaching the happy hours how 70 hy.
And so We entered where work held the reins,
NOR shl -Es1 ths future with It's heavy loadi
AT evening there We're Wand-rings IN the lAnesi
Yet. who could watch the swallow eager quest
VITA tired eyes that longed FOR restF
He had his dreams 70 dream, Just as Of old,
His fancies Few above on happy Wlngsi
Ezcaplu all that was so duly told
The weary march OF useful common thlngz-
Or childrzns cries, i longed for sleep again.
aIippad ile unwitting-but in dreams
j saw alone once more that happ or tlmes
Ere work coIld separate, or blur the CLEANS
The sun had lent us-turning prose TO rhyme.
He rose yet higher. and j loOsed the bandi
would not drag him down from tairyland.
For he is happy, and his life il sweet
Nor Eecka he that so FAR lag behind.
PercLauce beyond LIES mist once more Wei
And in one strand our lives shall then be tWined,
One strand SO strong, il shall have power 70 draw
Oar hearts tOsethsr-bsing one, once more.
An the Year Round